nigh nnd, and y found that is ex. Long ed to any figure. ki ulsters with half fitted yort, Jackets to match the sult aw sod chilly. costs of halt length, tie season, n the more dressy winter garments ¢ sleeves are the favorite, y he fitting loosely from fer io elbow, then opening In a | bape (0 the lower part. These ves abe usually long enough to cover part at the hamid. They look miatly appropriste on the long coaty hid Third E Eaaglse design, by } : Qe immiigs of een pat Ero shout the hottem id on the this same sleeve » plored effect, and ote of the overs Pod F hocome an extremely kiylish Ba Sor Th with bands of shite cloth on the Sockets a and at the wrist, much in evidenes for ordinary ox and steel dots and nar | + braid are much used in immings. The velvet garments ally incrusted with smbroidery. : 10 win Sach favor. be if r durability. for business The fashion of he tie wal Lon is particularly hful and atiractive~—New York Wers are among the most They are Jsteet are | nen. alternating rows of lace sertlon, place in the fashions as to the wisdom of taking jackets | ! through i very slightly rounded, with the small With this they wear very clinging dresses, long trains and In the evening very decollete bodlces. The general _ Leffect is of something Incredibly slim, | ind serpentine and delicate; few women who stand upright, | have an air of fragility, ennul and Re tngnor that suggests certain paint. «| ings of Burne-Jones and Rossettl “thin tint and scraps of that color, | | added to a frock of neutral tint. From © | Paris cones the edict that everything stigmata of degeneracy and of insani- ty in particular, come mental stig. | variety of | traits found in normal men, such as | passionate outbreaks, vanity, seif-con } ly economical. } thraldom are already manifest in Par- shoes andl stockings—accord, or at any I gloves. a gray ruffle, gray slik stock- | phony io. soft gray, with a knot of pink carnations ax a colorrelief, it i proved an unqualified success for is _ | charming wearer. Her bank account | the fancy for plain, broad gold ones, 1 date In simple square figures. | women who does not consider sentl the second with the year of her mar. Yj riage, and the third with that of the | { birth of ber young sou. ! Ei in oo Lenme the class of anarchists now ox lelting public indignation since the ns. | i saseination of President | Band frimmings are conspicuous on {or negligee Jackets Is made with clus. {to the “three decker” skirt and In . | moderntely heavy cloth It Is expected nalnsook, heavily embroidered with . and daintiest petticont; a raffle of decolletage . Square: mi it 1s set off | a eiretilar plece of nainsook eut in | sigzag along its outer ddge, where it Is | bordered with narrow Valencleunes | lace Insertion and edging, The sam plece conlinues down the sides of | ol vest, where it falls in a sort of cas cade. The fastening is arranged n- | ¥isibly dawn the felt side, A ttle, | seant frill of lace arouml the lower s Ledge characterizes the Rliort corse covers of this year. W fthout adding appreciably to the bulk of the figure, | v | it serves nicely to prevent an ugly | y | gap between the bottom of the cover and the belt of the skirt—-Chicago Record Herald. : | A — Mew Type of English Woman, A ting one nutleea about the women Ix that they seem imprevious | to changes of temperature, says a London correspondent. 1t was ex ceeding cold when we arrived damp, We Americans pu on our woolen dresses and. consulted when we started abroad. The sun wan hidden, sprinkles of raln, cold airs caught you spitefully st street corners. It was wretched weather, Yet the. English women hin, fragile a and delicate wote thelr musiin dresses with ealin | and unmovable fortitude, A favorite fashion of theirs is a transparent yoke of lace with the bare necks visible In this sembciad siate they wilked or drove about, apparent. ly perfectly comfortable, while the perishing Americin is seriously cone sidering the wisdom of going to the bottom of her trunk for her fur jacket, | The lnglish woman of fashion that | one seer in the Loudon of to-day bas that kind of figure that the novelisis call “willowy”-~long In all the lines, eit Of wiilsts, no hips at sll, apd an inclination to stoop In the shoulders. | i The latter suggestion comes not ouly from the peculiarly ulender and undeveloped figures, but from the voiversal tenden. ey to droop In the shoulders that I have jus mentioned. One sees viry All : Ribed tn » Single Shade, It In nok to be a winter of touches of one wears must match fo color. It 1a an effective way to dress, but bard. ‘Bigns of the coming in Gowris, gloves, parasols, bat—even rate correspond in shade. Lmugine a gray crepe de Chine, with a large gray velvet hat, worn with gray ings and gray suede shoes. A sym! is another story. A New Fancy n Rings. A change froin the multitude of Jeweled rings that everybody wears is innocent of stones ot tooling, with a Ons | ment old-fashioned wears three, the frat with the year of her engagement, inal murderer 1s an enemy of sockety. hat hosiptials “glksses: | brainy. known to the police than the leaders, | go there were occasional | nds.) thelr menial weakness, reformation are f vidual cases, as a class of the comniy. Viale Poe to Baggmation Le Menind Weakness and Heredity « Evalotion of the AnnrehistaWhy Masti Epideinies | Are Commun = Begregation a Bemady, A physician eomnected with many and institutions for the treatment of nervous amd montal dle cases made the following summing up of his conclusions respeeting the men- ‘tal condition of the anarchist and hig elation “As a Jow the superficial surface of soviety, ¢losely connected with, though nol a part of the ‘submerged tenth, or pag- per class of the community. From the standpoint of the expert on mental and nervous disease, the anarchist stands sharply outlined in two varieties, the "man who ‘suggests’ and the man who is ‘suggestible’ There are the brainy {mien of the submerged tenth and many Lopthers following them who are not The followers are Dbelter who are not usually known to the pubs ile “The eriminale, the insane, And tha anarchists are all members of the de- generate class, differing In many pare ticulars, but all agreeing in being antl- encial. The deeds and actions of the three classes may be (he same, mur doy, or asgassination. ¢r other crimes of violence, A ‘degenerate’ is a word Cust fu various ways Popular nse at tributes to the ‘degenerate’ abnormal Lar un-natural crimes. The pewest ‘hooks on mental dizelizes uses it in "a mach broader sense an Indication a plas of mankind who are aboormal in mind and body from inheritance. Hor | welity as understood today ighores any | definite type of disease, Because a parent was tubsreunious or eccentric or ‘altoholic the child does not of neces. (sity inherit {he same conditions, Heor- | wdity passes down abjormal tanden- ‘eles in various ways, but surely and ‘certainly mental abnormality supir- dm pomed { These comprise the chief signs of a degencrate as the word is used sch ‘entifieally. “In examining a suspected Luoaiie the general outlines of face and head, ‘sometimes almost on the lines of the ‘phl-fashioned phrenclogist, are frst noted, Most prinstaking attention is given to the position of the eyes, whether too near together, too far apart. or too high, or If irregularly placed. The eye ltacll presents nu merous defects In color and shape of pupil, which appear as i rule only in degenerate types. The ear and roof of the mouth are especially valualde | fn giving a hint that a hereditary En dition 1s present. Next to physical mata. These include a eeit, selfishness, jealousy and numer ous other mental characteristics. The Leriminal having an increase of sone or. what is far one of these trails, more common, a complete lack of self control or inhibition, which readily exaggerate any positive trait of char. acter, readily falle into a criminal life and eventually finds hig way to pris son. He may or may not have phyel- cal stigmata of ¢egeneration. proportion of criminals show them, especially of the professional erimsl Whatever view may be taken of ag enemive of society, po one has yo, op any large scale. viewed them as subjects lor fnsane hospitals sotertnined in indb nity they are to be regarded a3 ene mies of society. “Retween the ordinary criminals and the insane and mentally unbalanied MoKinity They are more nosilively anti-sscial than the onlinary profiegional criinl- The ‘eroak. robber, or common more as an individual as man against Wed eAgenooe blue is one of the favor ite coluis. the pew skirts. Devrskin gloves in gauntiet shape are amolig the noveltles for winter. Muslin taffeta glace is a new fabric well adapted for flounces and tuck. ing. For tall. slender girls the large | rosette, with loug ends, 18 an especidl- | ly becoming dress aceessory. Bilver garniture appears destined to fill the place occupled last year by the more showy gold trimmings, Cherry colored cloth Is very effective for tea gowns and negligees, com- bined with gream lace and black vel vet ribbon, The pefticoats to wear with matinees | ters of fine tucking at the top and deep lace trimming founce. London women are said to be partial to be considerably worn this autumn, - XWhite taffein, with flounece of fine floral garlands, represents the newest eticlennes finishes the bottom. Ribbons in plaids, checks, Presien Pagainst society. {man “The anarchists are organized In thelr hostility to society, and are def} nite in thelr methods of waging war To them the indi vidual counts for Httls the system for much Like the criminal, thelr mental characteristics resolve them- gelves into two varieties those who show excessive developnient of certain sepressive traits, and those who are weak and show the lack of self-ein. trol in marked degre Hence come fe two kinds of anarchists: Brat those who lead, or ‘Buggest. like Emma Golds man and others Jess weil known: and second, the tack of rather feeble mind ed anarchists who respond to the sug- gestions of the mastic mind &8 (er- tainly as the subject of 8 professional hypnotist, “In the crowds of anarchists that frequent the headquarters in East side saloons are many types proseniing marked degenerate characteristics, The marks of discontent and gissat- {efaction with the existing order of society are to be expected. It is the kind of discontent that a man contin- wously unsuceessiul inows “One of the marks of a degenerate child is fatlure to ‘pet along’ with other children in school. Simple shy- Bess. or cowardice, or self-coneait and vanity may exist. Even as children thie insane delusions that they are per- socuted or oppressed hy other boys or the teachers become fregnent and ans - They increas as the children | ployer. every employer, and being very desgrv- | edly despised by society, they nataraily drift into the ranks of the feeble-mind- od anarchists and sre easily worked upon to do the bidding or follow the pleat sort of a to the criminal aod insane rale, anarchy {4 something be- on physical abnormalities. unenviable preeminence jo thls A large Though theories of i alr. ee | working eins Hr eiving satis fartion to the most kind-hearted em- After being discharged by suggestions of the stronger intelisvta. “To kilt n rufer to avenge the sup. posed injuries of zociety 4 the sin. tiers 8 raore or leas hysterieal and always markedly suggestible when the individoaiity Is swallowed up In i the mass. Mental epidemics have ab ways been common, snd the only dif haa shown jiselt ax a mental epidam ir, i two cunturiss peaple wire drawn by towards the an Irresistibie longing holy sepuichre, and journeys firs. as pligrims, Inter as soldiers. there In the 15th and 15th centuries men went | wild over taelr befef in witcheraft | In 18354 the Dutch developed a craze thing is in the position one happens | $0 Doenpy. The habit of concoutrniting all the | powers for & coriain thn upon & defi nite phiect Is not gained without dis. | Many persons : Any exept Rupday : for My Lavoiving at He Dantas AEN Bi thelr lot have for | avs k pever Jearned Bow | do ft with Doreughness and dis | - patch. for buying and speculating In tulips It 1.20 the famous South Sea bubble lecame a popular finsncial These and many others ars types of Liysteria of man 8s 8 mass, Not as an ceipline and practicon fndividunl “The main of unegecessfiil mon who develop raviesal views of socialism are easily subject to the mors radical men tal contagion when annihiation ef the existing onler js suggested. It 8 Bo Iongdr & fnuestion of passed from ons to anotber, “An ansuychian ihe lunsiis abinormality, where the gion tific words for nervous and wroeka take thelr posiliong “What to do with him tx a diffeeant eit gusstioms of the gay, form the only remedy. ual, the stxrchist is harmless; Hx 8 clase, be jn the most dangerous slement of modern so juty.” Now ark Pout Sr A SATIN 7 LocKIAW AND Ts CAUSES. tas oto Soo T Countries Where It Ja Most Liable 0 Oeenr, Loc kiaw, or tetanus, is a lisense whieh fortunately is more read about than seen, vet it Is not very rare, at feast in Ha mild form. girls: canse Love seratch themselves, CUrs. somes countries than in others, Eng ixnd being one of the countries and Cuba another in which It prevails to a muh greater extent than In the United States and some portions of states have an ro gard. The trouble usually begins with a #iflnoss and tendency to coutraction in the muecios which bring the tedth together, and with the progress of the | disemnie it becomes impos uis 0 Gpon the niouth Benes the popular Bas “lovkiaw.” The other mnscies of Ls face soon hevome sfacted In the same way, and after them the neck, ftiom, got of pascles is the strongest or moat firmly coniracted, the arms and fegn will be thrown Into constrained | positions, aod the body will be bent | forward or backward or to one side When these spstos, naually piinful, are ve recur freanently or even become cope tintotis wtanus is usually fatal For taney, however, this ia common form of the disease, less severs and Tess frequent, and secon, with proper care, begin to be | eome Tess and less marked until they Snail rease entirely, lLovkiaw in the sail especially near stables and in manure heaps. This polson. which iz somewhat [ke 108 strychnine in {ta effects, Is absoriod syatoam threagh a8 wound made with a rasty nail or other dirty he sed nr through a woand which has Bean satled with earth or bound np with a dirty mg. Sometimes, cially in tropleal countries like Cuba, into ih @ RD the disease comes on after a wel Gra sudden chill even when thers is fr weomnd of the skin so far av van be geet, or if may follow ase! bites. A pergon with kaw most be perfectly ant stielded Aept giiet from anyvibing that may bring oa 2a raroxysem, such 8s a touch, 8 joi of the bed or even a strony drasght of to the physician, for tetanus is too serious a malady and too rapid in its corse to pormit any with domestic remedies. The Istal cases usanily last only four or five days, but the miller forms may con tinue for two weeks before recovery is complete. ~Youth 3 Companion, : Education. “These Indians who have been adn cated at college seem quite like the others do they not?” “Rycept for their ‘Rah! rah! rah! al 2 each end of the war whoop, yes. "Dea trolt. Free Press. mental conception. Sane | i ag Indiviauuls, mankind in large name good. : He only i= advancing in Jife whose | Warmer, either the teachings of oned with daily rare | sine, But of : following the common hywterical words | theretore, fegeribion sad vet diflers from the criminal and 1} Undoubtedly, he belongs to the bonlsriand of cssss of menial earopath’ i and ‘payrhopath. which are the : mental | aids in this re : frien jah he proposition, and one of the most dill- { To prevent | the mental contagion the passing of | . the dangerims ‘suggestion, segregation | Confliets of tha Fast Centary Have Cont and breaking up their headquariors AS an indtvid- { estimated the coat of waits on the 19h COMPRIBLIYIY | nie (0 nedrly Teach the snormons stm of $20. 000 Hi inky Just how mock | {is a billion? Be asks. It is one thou | sand mitiions; but that fact is not ox Poprasiiive, It occurs mote | frequently is children than in older people. and oftener in boys than in ha tut this is probably osly be | world is the ro more Hable to cut and | for $4 in altel! such injuries that lockjaw usually oo laid. Here, too, some slates Ee 4 thi mnocien of the trunk and the enirénm Avcording as ome or anether which are ry BRE and 3 the lege; in the | wena! miller variety the spasms are ia eansed by A poison ex eretedd by a microbe which is found | En Arsonnt of san The treatment belongs directly experimenting | neods careful wat It ie always eas) habits than to fared The laws of frien and sternal of Ge oh With thee jaws : of nalure, A dong in her pen No mas can be heave eho thinks pain the greatest evil, Or temperate who tonsiders pleasure heart Is getting saftey. whose blood Right is rigar, in wl simplicity, and the great proph ois are false, or hey are to he rock- in ®&il the common affairs of boman life updn eatth It Is hard to believe that others can- hot See what moemy BIR 10 ue; wa cynnot ses the sun at night: anid for ail that it is quire plain to those on the other side of (ha world, Every: meaning conc isnt 81y ty perform the work that fais to want of that habit x Thi as : TE 5 jeciants HEB Bae wr a tie ond i strengthen on nt a soul Op sed deed nnd KE 3 as with Fite Lonnrable wen The efit Wren ek ; nen 8re Ft ASG $5 Sd PR Cie THE cost OF WARS. pda Nearly SIO.000 000,000, A writer in the Home Magazine o8 There are only 3.155.672.8060 hel In 8 censury-that ia. $5 have on APOE off war $6 8 tian on the erealion. The fost Rome, woman condemns faults in an : olher woman's children which she par- | the Dbighest | © whose Drain qupiker, whose Bpirit ix entering into Vite proach. | ferences between them has been in the | TRE Pe subject of the wental deloiion that but 1 {freer diy eto hy fegiard agalnit temptation jx will most painst infection | literature aml | iB {hie peery second | : of the century. If we take Archbishop | i Usher's chronology. world 1 he 5804 years old, we Bod | that the nstionk have Hpent on War 3 durin the 1th century at the rate of | and consider the | contly hglding ia the | Chireh of Han Pletro, in § Vatitano, known fo 1s ns Bt Peters | ft Bas cont not less than $70. 0 sine ite foundation stone waa got nearly 300 other churches | of enna] dost could be built out of The discass is more common in| Huntingdon Broad Top M Railroad, ; In effect Sept. 11, 1909, Scnthwnil Teain No BR SL Te, arriving at MY tine nt Train No, Mail favre Train No 7 sands Siw: hae Gom for ML Dailas asd A: Wis B = inifasat 200% Wm HAT traite make © [| ts for Bedford, Pa. snd C Novineard, Tin No § Mail leave an 5 Han iri 0 AE A HR aviisa a : Teain Nea. 2 Ea Fine) ees Me OR ., Ariiiug A 4 £5 No pe tvs h 4 w ¥ Hununglon at a » _— : 5 bil rane Sloss sonreetions zn m BR oth east wad wort ab Honing St HAAR SR ARASES 3 swzh Anan ee: 0S ; szun Faas WA eS Ya gmun 2pome wwe Loman 828% RIAs mime cSt HAIRS waL3e BARD ww EBS 7x8 %g i Teinivhe Fee : TARE TRA SE AN AM PM PN ru what the world has speat on wars dar | ki ing the 14th eomtary. which represents yet nearly ead of thix great Hee Yaara world spegids apn expemane of thé nast propel lation of the work at 1.54 sR rhe emioy Shen sear horwesn 1801 and 1190 would give to exch man woman snd child sive £ The costilest | hailing in this country is the Phila | delphia budding pearly $36.00 50a 709 pile could be | erected out of the money spent on War T during the inee The dof Lao mh in a | WTR Se yo co 3.4 RiuD #e . Pennsylvania § i Ia effect May 27, 1900. year on at p it spent 37 times | as peach it wowld not equal the war | nentury. The | Atvos I is entimated | a today more thas $11 un souk ef money. | Ww If a man counted Id a mine for 10 hours 8 day wonld have enutind 16 davi three honra snd J the game rate be waald need dail hoses He sdanted to cont 16 Gr 2% Years, 3 i in eight tlre ¥EL connting Sunda: O00 HE wonkd take 320 years PN days six Bours and 40 minute hilanchropy in “etyant Wark, Chicagn has ing the frat city In {he world to fare nish free transportation for erippled ehililren of scbdol age to a school of superintendent of city ot | it is confident is cable of abide rool good cane. | a ®0 1 planted this yesr. and the entire i} nos both © P rivenes heeavnse of s¢, in many | ao unable to reach! an thelr omD Toe compubnry edo fnvetisating many fount that a 7 mired from the tion of the TASS of ahunnon bine] ge detnrmity and been . thes We _ withs at wn attendant, in families ail the mem- bers of which Bad to lw broad einners The rammunicy bad providod for the sohosling of thes upon, the pars anid soardians, ex- evrt when private charity the means In a butluoait 0 the shiek. ward district, where the larger pro- portion of these children live a large roost has Deen set gpart for them in arider that they may pot be asnoved and jostled by their healthy and bois Leroi mates. A smoith runniog ome Bihug with an attendant plies dally between the school and the homes of the children, and IS crippled and com. paratively heipluss children constitute the fires class, Similar schools are contemplated ip other parts of the city. cities will turn tha johbery in ix in positions of wh their attention from ke and the traffic «hh they are too of- ten accused, and enter into a nobla | ith Chi | emulation in the humanities cago Is devoutly to be hoped, even though their efforts should be crip pled by the bartering of school and | hospital appropriations | eorription. —American Medicine, Bix day's a week Be minted AL B33 ad stills Bowed at the digtinetion of be pmfortunates. hut | the post of treossertation fell mainly ; Furnished Thay the school boards of other | ed for the future development of this in political 4 Train Na 08 a8 708 8. 1 = arriving at LE sam 195 | | days three hoits and 20 minutes, not f To count 2009 Tenis No 708 at 248 p. m. arriving et Crome aly Leave Putton--Northward. Train No. 704 at 10:67 a mL. 3 rriving of Ld Train No 706 at 5:57 p. ms tring af Poy al 438 p.m. and st GlenCamplel pom a or A Ficrida Sugar Mit, A large sugar mill is — tablished at Jacksonville, ridge Sugar Mill Company owns acres of land near Orange Park About 50 acres will be used air seeding 10 or Aarres in 1902 when the process tracting augar will be hegun, $100.00 is to be spent in the p and the company ia confident RB make a goosd investment. Sugar ta already grown Io a small extent that seecion, hut it ia converted fnto molasses by a rather primiti process, which éxtracts only 3 aif of the saccharine matter cans. These sugary cane grod in the future bring lLueir aw cane 4 the new mil gail it or have the sugar extracted therefrom. Either way they will make more money than they are pow able to gals from this product since the sugar mill axtracts from 99 to 95 per cent of the sgecharine prop: orties of the cane, as against 30 or né per cent the ‘armers get out of it by their own process. This plant will be the ouly jarge ope [or sugar extraction in Florida. If the vents succeeds it means asolber paying ine dustry for Florida Other sections will ba found as favorable to cane growls as that near Jacksonville, and other companies will undoubtedly be forme pxtremely lucrative industry. Not only will employment be furnished directly by the mills, but small producers will be sur of a market for their cane, and many farmers who have never rinsed § this class of produce will be encour aged to try it on their land ied
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers